Legal
A Person, Who Fails to Abide by a Parenting Order, May Be in Contravention of Orders
Dec 15th
Every time parenting orders are made by either the Family Court or Federal Magistrates, there’s an expectation that all parties must follow the orders. Such as, a parent has a positive obligation to inspire a child to spend time with the other parent (if this is specified in the order).
See more here: A Person, Who Fails to Abide by a Parenting Order, May Be in Contravention of Orders
Prenuptial Agreements
Dec 15th
Marriage is defined in two ways: one being a legal agreement between two people (prior to getting married) to permanently be in a relationship as husband and wife and raise a family, and the other as a sacred religious matrimonial ritual. It is most commonly known as “prenupt” in slang and it includes division of property and alimony in the event the couple will get a divorce. A prenuptial agreement is therefore just simplifying the equal and common benefit between the two parties entering the said agreement.
See the original post: Prenuptial Agreements
Mediation – The Way Forward for Adult Family Conflict
Dec 14th
With the holiday season almost upon us, it is timely to reflect on the importance of family in our lives. Sadly, while this time of year is often joyous, it can also be a time when fermenting family conflict bubbles to the surface. I have been particularly moved hearing stories of families unable to reconcile their differences and turning to court action, even restraining orders, to settle family disputes.
The rest is here: Mediation – The Way Forward for Adult Family Conflict
Two Common Divorce Mistakes to Avoid at All Costs
Dec 14th
The more you are aware of common divorce mistakes and actively work to minimize them, the smoother your life after divorce. This family law advice article will tackle two integral divorce mistakes of an emotional nature. These lapses in judgment may seem obvious but are still at the top of the list of divorce mishaps that can really hamper your case.
Read more here: Two Common Divorce Mistakes to Avoid at All Costs
Children and Divorce – Helping Them Cope When You and Your Spouse No Longer Live Together
Dec 13th
One of the most heartbreaking tasks that parents have to face is telling their children that they are getting divorced and will no longer be living together. Not only is this decision something you hadn’t planned on facing when you first got married, now you are faced with the task of being separate, single parents as well. In order to handle this and raise them successfully, understanding the major concerns of your child or children is your primary consideration and priority.
Read more here: Children and Divorce – Helping Them Cope When You and Your Spouse No Longer Live Together
Life After Divorce – What Are the Effects Divorce Has on Families?
Dec 13th
Family Law customers are typically shocked to hear that there’s no specific formula to establish every party’s entitlement in a property division, as opposed to child support for example. There’s excellent reason for this – every single party to a relationship is distinctive, each relationship is unique and everyone’s financial circumstance is unique.
Go here to see the original: Life After Divorce – What Are the Effects Divorce Has on Families?
Pre-Marriage Counseling 101: Spend A Day in Divorce Court
Dec 12th
Last Sunday there was an article in the Sacramento Bee about eight couples who all got married on the same day in the same Presbyterian church after successfully completing a six-week “marriage preparation” class. The class focused on finances and budgeting and developing relationship and communications skills. I think such instruction is a great idea and certainly more couples could benefit from it. But in my opinion, all pre-marital counseling programs are remiss if they don’t include a requirement that all couples spend a day in divorce court.
Original post: Pre-Marriage Counseling 101: Spend A Day in Divorce Court
Collaborative Family Law – An Amicable Way For Couples To Separate
Dec 12th
Separating from your former partner can be a stressful process, particularly if children and money are involved. A new procedure which may make the process easier is Collaborative Family Law, which is described here.
More here: Collaborative Family Law – An Amicable Way For Couples To Separate
Pre-Marriage Counseling 101: Spend A Day in Divorce Court
Dec 11th
Last Sunday there was an article in the Sacramento Bee about eight couples who all got married on the same day in the same Presbyterian church after successfully completing a six-week “marriage preparation” class. The class focused on finances and budgeting and developing relationship and communications skills. I think such instruction is a great idea and certainly more couples could benefit from it. But in my opinion, all pre-marital counseling programs are remiss if they don’t include a requirement that all couples spend a day in divorce court.
Follow this link: Pre-Marriage Counseling 101: Spend A Day in Divorce Court
Collaborative Family Law – An Amicable Way For Couples To Separate
Dec 11th
Separating from your former partner can be a stressful process, particularly if children and money are involved. A new procedure which may make the process easier is Collaborative Family Law, which is described here.
Go here to see the original: Collaborative Family Law – An Amicable Way For Couples To Separate
